The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-16 00:00:00

I G of Ayr, by the Loyd Lietitimant RANKRUPTs, • E'ER cll.' IC AT ES. , i)ee. '6. . Sohn of Liverpool, rnere4arit. Thonias- Bishop, 04 liirtninghatri, plater.- c;raitt of 41eAveny Faun ) 4 - lenVian v Denbighhire, tarsier. 'Ambler, of Leeds, Yorkshire,- timber merchant. - ilynjarnin Heseltine, of Beech-street, Lawton, oil and hop. merchant. k;orvaS of Bovv-street, Covent-Garden, „Middlesex, iiquor.alcrchant. PRIVNERSHIPS nissoLvF,D. , • . 1. Cliinhcrs and W. Keats, kVatling-street, warehousemen. 114:Wxby, J. Sutclilfe. and G. Lockwood, Yorkshire, merchants. E .w,ves and F. Dore, lligh.street, Southwark,- up how rs. , T.-!zuthll arid IL Lleweli.n, Tin,-Inn, attorOies at laW. ticad, Newcastle-upon-. Type, and R. Lightfoot, Car l7s'e, merchants. wTion, j. Merry, sen. and 7. Merry, jun. Great Yar. u:t fisherl7en. C,Arkson, j. Gill, G. Gill, 1. Moon j - , Cawth orne , an d I T.tylor, Swillington.bridge, Yor;cshire, ptters. Axo*rthe LOADON CAZgTTE, Ardv. 15, 18 08. PRINCE (IF CV ‘l,Fys OUNCIL.' •, NnVF.M3grt "12; ThIS. .Colinty of Cornwall. The nirnes tho , e who were norrtinated for S),,r'es by th:. Connoil of his Bova] Highness the Prince of Walcs`, at his Royal Highness's Council Chn•rh,-r.Somerset Place, on Smorclay, the ,if..).111, Via; Of Novem: - er, -in the forty-ninth year of the' rei7n 0 11,14 p resen t Afijosty King George the Third, and in the YeAr of our Lord one thousand . eight hun drcd, and eiv ht : linr. Chiles Bagnil Agar, of Lanhydrock. Elks P rce, of K anegie, Esq: Richard Oxnatr., of Penzance, Esq. CGrornission signed by the L Lieutenant of the County Wm, 17t11 1, rtrm. Fsq. (1F Pkeldon, to be a Deputy Lieute nant. I%te , :i . Oa.' 26. 1808. Co - rnmissinns in the Dnrsetshire Pet , i:nent of Militia, signed Unties Andre' , s, to be Captain, vice 1-lanham. ee ceid. I','a!'d tge,S. Wm. I.Pe,`Cent to - T imt!,.-nant, vice vanger, 'appointed Quarter Mastr. I) , ,ted , •Cent. td he I;ni;ien. 11 , r1Mttl!, mired as 'shove. lames Pointer, Cant. Ens;,:n, vice - Andrews, promoted. D a ted Nov. r, Cr , rts,rns,:ic,3 in. the Beiifordchire tilifitit, signed by tfre Lord Lie+it6qant. Tames Walier Hewitt, Gent. tc, be Ensig:l - . Dated Cd. COmmlssiOn signed by the Lord Lientenant of-the County of Sutherltrod. Surberland asst . Ross, &c. Regiment of Militia. Captaln I. C._,Swilertand to be Major, vice Macleod, re signed. Dated Od. 2c, 1803. Lawrence Cottr , n, of renclmrch„street, London, merchant, to sorrender Nov to, 3. 27. et ty,eive, at Guild hall. .Attorries, Nies:'rs. • Evitt and 'Mixon., Haydon stpre. Ca',filo Mannin. of Picl:ett.street, rear Temple-flat-, Lon don, chf, , •ptronEer, Nov. 22. atone, 2.9, 'toll Dee. 77, at ten, at C.uildhall Attorney, Mr Phi,hp Hord, Temrte. Rohert Wql , t, of Thorvertnn, Devon.hire, (dealer, Nev. 26. 'j, To . .d Dee 27, elr.wer+, at the Globe Tavern,. Exe. ter Attornles. Mr, Mortimer. F.Xeter; or, r Messr; Williams and Make, J'rin c .e's-strect, Bedford-row, John C;ibert. of Chiswell-street, London. - zrocer. Nov. to, at two, 26. - 1,1,1 Dec. 27, at one, at Guildhal!. Attorney; Mr A.. Hodges, Dorset -street, Salistiurpsiinare, Fleet_ Street L4ke I.:me. of . Kinzsclere, county of Sonthamptrm, shop_ k"enel, l‘Znv r() 'q. and Dec. 27, at tw..-lva, at torvlon. Attornies 'Messrs. Kibblewhite. Rhwland,,and Po' , inson, Gray's lnn. piece, A tl•;nson, of M'airchester, shoe-dealer, Dec '23, 24, tout !,. a t eleve n , 't the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.' At . torni..s. Mr IV i - ndle, lohn:street, Bedford-row, London-; or Messrs. Griffins aNI Ilinde, Liver:pool. - Ipilnes P.arce, xon, and Vennett Allen, -of Pater r I.Ondon, - moneV-scriveners, Nov. TI;, 29, and 27, at ten, at •Guildlaall. Attorney,. Mr. Bovril, street, •BlackfrUrs. Gemge t , ,lmson, of Pear Tree-row, Nel'v Cut, Plackfrilrs- toad. Surrey, cabinet. maker, Nov 19, at two.-26. and Dec. 21, at one,. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Allih,ghain, St. - • Levn.int - William 'facls , ,n; of 13rownlow-Street, Holhorn, Z.l , cM;p..” 22 .9, ant! Dec. 27, At eieven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.,- Patton, .Cro..-s --1-I,itt-nn-Gardc,). •.- `john - W hitt-he: l d, of K ingston-unon. I - Lill, Yorkshire. grocer, • Nov. 21, 2j. ec 2.7, at eleven, at the G eorge I nn, Kirn'sto.-ipon- Hull. A ttonnes„ Messrs. S•y7•::s And Kno,:le:;,. 111cw.Inn, London,; or Mr. Martin, !tuft tionianrir; Cooper, Far!. streez,Blackfriars, Lordcu,builder, Nov. 22. 29, and Dec: 27, at ten, at Guildhall. A ttorney,._ Mr. Loxley, Richard Lyndon- Rolls. of Sontham, WarvicksHre, money_ scrivener, Nov. 24. znd - Dec. 2.7 at eleven, at the War wick Arms Inn, Warwick. Attornies, Messrs. Shephard snit A-iiington, Bedford-row, London ; or Mr.- Tidmas, Warwick,. john Page. of Tlishopsgate-street, London. haberdaser, Nov. 2!, 2K, and I)e"c.. 27, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. S. W. Sweet, King's Penh. walks, Temple. , Li II" E NDS: Ceorze Ryley, of Salford, Lancashire, builder, at three, at the Sawyer's Arms, Manchester. Dee. 6. Tl.Omas Wo. d, of Herefordshire, woolstapler," tit'elevenot the Swan Inn, R- - ss. Dec. 9. Joseph Phipps, otherwiseloseph LoVel Phipps, of Ivetsea ILiak, Lanky, Stafil)rclshire; innholder, at twelve,. at the'Re(iLron-Inn, Newport. ' Dec. 7. Thomas Eardly, of V.)terer,. dealer in'glasS, china, and earthenware, ateleven, at the Globe Tavern, E xeter. Dec ,6, lames I(Acey, , of Bath, brewer, at •elev'en, at the • White lien Inn, Bath. • Feb - . Zr. Carl Himle, of Little Castle -street, Leicester_ ,square, !Middlesex, tailor, at one, at Guildhall. • ; Dec., 13. Barrett, -of 13road-street; London, mer chant, at one,-at G uiieatall. lan. 30. Geor;te Towson, of Bath, draper, at one, at-Guild hall, London. • Dec-. 6 Spencer Compton, late of New-street, BiOtot-s -street Without, London, merchant, at twelve, at Guild hAt Dec. 2.4. John Hunter, of Great'Newport-strect.St.-Martin in the-fields, Middlesex, haberthsher, at one, at Guild.; hall. Dec. 6. lolin - Dobson, of RateliffeAfighway, 'Middlesex, linen-drap:r, at twelve, at Guildhall. 'Dec ,6. 1151iry Lewis and Willi am Ch am b ers, o f 12 at hb oneL place. Oxford -street, Middlesex, shopkeepers, at - eleven, a , G,,ildhall. • Dee t •Curwen , Gale,of Tower-hill, London, merchant, at tWeivt, at Guildhall. Dec. ;3 . I'llomas Hughes, of Bennett -street, St. fames's; Middlesex, victualler, at one, at Cttildhail. Dec 6 john Crundall, of Clapha.mriad, Lambeth, Surrey, carpenter. at ten, Cuildhall. Dec! 6. ‘tiilliarn AbsrAeini of Leicester-street,. Leicester. square, Mat tlesex, straw-hat-tnanufacturer, at twelve, at G I. Dec. 6;,Williarn Pollen, of WelPs-roW, Islington, Middle sex, butcher, at twelve, at Guildhall. Dec.. 6. Samuel Cartwright,, of Maiden-lane, Wood-streef, Lis don, hosier, at twelve, Guildhall. Dec. t 5. William Then, of Marlow- Bridge, Berkshire, dealer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.. • Dec. ;3. Merrkk and Samuel Hoskins, late of Mark lane, 1, 0 , 1 ,1,m, and of the I s L i nd o f G uernsey, merchants, !at twelve, at 'bull Dec.. to. Ge ,, rge Davis, of Cianbourn-street, Leicester fl,l-1,1s; Mid , :ilesei, Linen ilr , pers, at twelve, at Guildhall. ‘Viriarn Parsons Meeker, of klasinzhail-street, London, merchant, at-ten ' at Guildhall' stn z.S. Geor.Grirnes..Of Great Waruel-, , . Cola Bath_ fields, Middlesex, linen drap4r, at ten ; !!!!!!!!!! Dec 13ecridge, of Nlaiden-Jane, Cbei.pside, London,- hosier, at ten, at Guildhall. POLICE. Bow-siitErr.----AbOut_ half-past twelve (Mock On Monday night, as - Mr. Clifford, the Barrister, was returning home to his Chambers, in • kii,coln's_ln u , through Chancery-lanc, he was met and passed by tWo men, one on each side cl•hiM ; one of them snatched his .gold chain, and watch, with which they ran ofT. Clint* pursued them, calling out '' stop thief," which brought out several I.vatchoen from their boxes, and a young man was stopped by .a 'Watchman itrCursitOr-street, and taken to the Liberty of the 110 s -watch-house. - Yesterday he- was 'brought before 'Mr. READ, when .Nlr.,Clitl - brd.faated,2,that, he instantly pursued' the twn men; as ;:oon as they had ronbed him, and„ t‘? ihp best.ot his.k;t6wledge, he: never lost sight of them titi he cane op:to, the Prisoner, when 11e was in custody . ofThe watchman . ; he acknowledged that it ,was very dark, and, was , not, positive that, the, Pri soner was the Anahwho robbed him. f • The watchman in 'Qur\,itor=street, said, the . soner being tli first man he iaw after he heard the cry cf " Stop 'thief, - Was the reason of his slopping .him ; • he; acknowiedged he did not- appear to be' running with great and that he began talk-, ing' to him about alGentlenian having been robbed. Another 'Notclanan gave a similar account, but in some respeCrs •contradiclory. • The , Prisouet.,positively'denied the'claiige, - said his name w 4; Benjamin Bennett, t 1 ..1,1, he was a glass cutter, that lie•had `tipped with - his annt,-in Shoe lane, and was-rein-FMl,k home, and Tint lie only' ran up to the witchman, in consequence of his heat tog the cry of -" ~;top • Clifford and the . Watchman pointed ,outa - . yoUit - mina - among the spectators whom they sus-, petted to be ()twot the robbers. Mr. READ, iii con .t.li'lettc.e, ordered trim to be placed itt the Bar., The ground of suspicion against - him was, that. the Watchman in Cursitor-street saw him immediately after he saw Bennett, and he followed them to the watch-lonse, where, on finding Bennett was to be kept in custody all night, he offered to be. bail for him, saying he kneW him ; but when he fitind bail could not be taken for him,, tle•dehied ady.know ledge of him. , .• 1p answerto this, he gave' his.name /s Mr. Con die, of Southampton-buildings; that he had been din ing with Mr. Joirnsun, the army ciothier, in Craven st eet, large Orty biGetitlemen, and yva're- • turniiig hotne ; and that the part. he took at the warch.lion4e aro,e'ent:refy from a conviction that I Bennett "as fakely accused: . . . Tie Magistrate; being sa;tsfied by this statement, together with his appe:lran, e- and .tnanners, that he was the. person he reprcscnted himself . to be, released him from the tlar Mr. R AD oke:eived, that the charge against-Ben neit extremely doubt4ll :•Mr. Chtford could of s.wear to him, no properly was found upon him,,and the watchmall's accpunt was very. contradictory ; but, wider ail the cireutustatices, he ordered him to be detained tilt h o _ga‘e „'a satgaauly account of hititself. A )oung man, of genteeFapp&irance, was brought from Count-Garden watch-Muse, under the ex tra?rdinarx charge of stealing a hackney-coach and horst.i. Ii appearLfi, from the evidence of the, coachrnan, and the waterman attending the, stand of coac.lieg in Charles -street, Co; eu! -Garden, that yesterday morn ing, between one :aid two o'clock, the coach was driven off by the Pg - ,soner ; he was pursued, and at lolgt Ii - taken upon the box. The defence, however, turned out far different from any felonious intent. The Prisoner pros ca to be the son of .a respectable Ge . ntleruari in the North of England. He . had -Ja6en,-,spehding' hiS evening with some friends, and, re . urning.boine,with one-of the "party; it was their intention to have hired the coach in question ; and thug erideaioared in vain, to find ; the coachman ; -the Prisoner, in - consequence, out of a mere frolic,- jumped upon the box; his friend got into- the coach, and they drove off. • Mr. NAitEs, - yhe Magistrate, view ing the circum stances in this light, -discharged the Prisoner, but or ,dered him to pay the coachman a shilling for the . use of his coach, which did not satisfy Coachee. He intended to have made a'good job of it. Captaiii - Reed, of -Streatham, who is one of the principal patronizers of . the • prize-fighters, was brought up.. by Donaldson - , the Constable, before - .Mr. READ . , charged with violently "assaulting- and wounding Bill Ward, the celebrated pugilist. The Prosecutor stated, that :the,Pviskiner Was in debted to him in the sum of two B uineas, On :Mon= day he called upon the Captain to ask or the pay ment, when an, altercation ensned . , dod he acknow ledged that he said to the Captain ould mill. meaning .that he would give him a heating . with his fists, if be,:clid not pay Mtn; thereby to make . him feel the effe6.is of pugilism.. The.Capr tain, upon this threat, took up a poker, and struck . hiM a violent blow on his ear, which nearly severed, it from his head, and he had been obliged to employ a Surgeon to sew up the wound.- Mr. READ censured the _coodua of Ward, in threatening the Captain ; the wound .he had receiv ed, be. brought upon himself ; but, under all the circuMstances„ .the assault being a very violent one, and given with a dangerous weapon, he ordered the Captain to find bail, which hp did in a• short _ . . time. his charge brought a crowd of the fighting tribe and•knowing-ones to the Office. • MiriLlsortot.thx-sTREET, Nov. 15,-A respeeta ble jeweller, of Mary-le-bone-street, named.l3---:--, was charged by a person' named Hayes, a butcher, of Kilburne,-with a - violent assault upon his wife the preceding day,. at the Defendant's house, •in Mary le-bone-street; straining her wrist, and giving her several bruizes, which rendered her unable to at tend. The circumstances of the case were a little'singu lar : The Defendant, who is a married man, had become the father of an illegitimate child; but appre hensive that a discovery at home might interrupt, his domestic peace, and unwillino• to let his offipring go -to the work-house, he . place7.l it at nurse with the bufcher's wife, and promised to pay amply for ber tender cares, which promise he performed. But the butcher understanding - the 'apprehensions of a Oki - A)- . .very which Mr. B. so anxiously ft!,l, urged hi;s wife published by WI A r.i A it-ta tof. a Scat rts; South Moltan- strtszt, Grosvator-Fql.l.lrC; LONDON : Print e d by RICHARD HI - Rills, of isTo. 4, Martlett- cour t, B ow - street; ari d At the iitiN-Oireg No. ; 112 Strand; where Advot tisements, Orders tar the Paocr, I aters for the Editor, (post-paid) must, be a'_dre .:ed. to make more frequent demands. : Tired therefore with her importunities; as 'well as fearful of \ ao. 'nestle strife, Mr. B.,came to a final comt,rpmise, and agreed:to give' the nurse INA. to 4ake the child entirely off hi hands. 'To this she agreed, and the bargain was duly ratified, and a ,receipt given: but the buyier still urged his wife to further demands, and threatc:,iutd to .discover all to Mrs. B. if thoi e demands were not S tisLi cl. . • • Mr. B. retuseu to give any more money, but agreed - to lend Hayes 60L upon his bond, which was done; but not satisfied • with this, new deimind4 were made ; , and on Monday both husband and wife weyt to - Mr.l3..'s house with new claims on his lite rality. The hUsband first xntered, but being unabie to suiccedd, sent in his wife as the abler advocate, and She refused to quit the house withogt either re ceiving,,ber demand or riling the threatened-dis covery. . __ _ • finding persuasion ineffectual for the lady's departure, endeavoured . gently to shoVe her out.; but i provuked by a steady resistance, he felt'.4neces sary to proceed a little more roughly, and to push her into the street by main - force ; and in this rcri 7 contre she received the couiplained • The Magistrate (Mr. Baonto told - the "Defend ant he ' had made a very improvident -bargain, in paying 1001. in die first instance, as the Plirish cers would . have, readily . ' indeinniticd him from future expellees for hay' the .7rsottq . ; however, as under the circumstances of that case it was dear the tables Must, be turned agoinst the Vro,ecUtor, he advised him to stand coMmitted for the assault, and, enter bail fur his appearance; which was according . , ly done. k . • 2 • •.• acr EnN -MU ARE .--Yesterday William b'zirrige underwent . a . ,rinal xaminitiori; charged h i*ig Mr. , Gticling,.a Mas.er Butcher, of a ,purse containing Bank (if ~Englan:t Notes -and other mo nies, amotuiting to bet wt.ten six and seven pounds. it a . ,•pear-d by the sta emeat of the Prosecbtor, that returning:. home. from Hampstead to Ken nington,- he in passing through town missed his y. , ay, and meeting with the Prisoner,,asked him the road .to Westminster Bridge. The:Prisoner readily offered to condu& him, and was-tai en into the Pro scan oes Chaise.. They had nor, however,' proceed: ed far before the Prosecutor deteCted the Prisoner in rid ing -his pocket of. the abovesum; the latter jumped out of . the carriage, but the cry- of "Stop thief" bting giVen, he was soon secured. The Pri soner made no defence, and was fully.commhted to Newgate for trial. PUBLIC OFFICE, 't-lAT roN-GARDEN.-Yegterday Ann Clayton was fully commi;teo .I‘)r trial, charged wirh moking.an old man drunk, ifflitinghitn to bed, in Saffron Hill, and afterwards. rubbing him of 2.35. in gold and silver, which the swallowed, to prevent de tea iou; , Jane Smith;. a celebrate 4). 'fortune-teller, in . Pert pool-hoe, was apprehended by Wood, the Ottieer, • breodinv over tutttrity, to ease the minds 'of two youn4 females. - She was committd to take her trial ,at the. ensuing. Quarter Sessions. At Tottenhani, last Monday, an old - wan, who absconded' tibout a year ago, and for whose appre hension . a reward of ten guineas .was offered, 11(3- clerv: - ek t an examination before Mr. Moßms, Magis trate there, charged with having committed a rape on a girl of twelve years of age. he was fully committed fur trial. LAW :KEE QAT. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov.to, DAY V. EDwARDs. This was a MOill)11 for a 1 ole : to 'spew cause why the writ of inquiry,, and the damages aiaesSed there under, beiore the Sheriff ot Hampshire, amounting i'sool. should not be set'askle, and a new writ be directed to the next going Judge of Assize. The Plaintiff is a iliiragent, residing at Cowes, iii the isle of Night; and the Defendant the owner of a vessel, winch, in hyr passage from Cork to' London,. was Obliged_tO put in at the Lie of Wight to repair, damages sustained. on the voyage. the Plaintiff, who was employee by the Captain upon this service, furnished his bill to the above amount, which was certified by thecafitain, and the Jury found for the W1101•SUE11..• It was contended for the Defendant; that :the whole- Of. the charges were enormous ; that' many,of-t he' items were propel-1y chargeable, tint against the owner of the vessel, but the proprietors of the cargo:y and., in addition, that the Captain, ‘'vlio was not .the one appointed by the Defendant, but who was substituted,in his .place, was in collu sion with the Plaintitf,--The rule to sliew cause was granted. - • Upon Date application . from • the Merchants of Holland to BU.ONAPARTE for some, relaxation of his • cOrninerciaL deciets, the' were told to consider themselves as-French subjects, in all matters relative to trade. A new and severe regulation agator the _ clandestine juttoduCtion of Foreign inerehand;', , ,e Is still intended to take place in. Holland, on the 39til . instant. It is something in the nature of an LAcise.... Otlicersove understand,'arew he appointed in eVery port,, to take an account ;of thc_vartons articles. iu the several bilips and warehouses, and also of Al those - sold and deliveYed. Should it appeat that thtle has at any time been an increase of the 6toCK; the introduction of which cannot be supported by legal and sufficient vouchers, .iuch surplus, is to be.suh jetted to confiscation. The various decrees prohibiting the introduelion of British manuladures or produce into the' coun tries subje&ed to France, are most rigorously execut, ed.. It is 'stated, in letters received yesterd4 from Flushing, that a .considernble - seizure . of.prGhibited articles was invade last week ,in ilia town, in the house of the Secretary to G;givral rciot r rNET. Secretary, though absent at Paris at the time, was not exempt from suspicion, and orders tor his arrest were consequently sent to that city. • In consequence of the high price of grain in Eng a - land, Ministers ha ve wa d e contras fur the' supply of our armies IT/ Spain and Portugtil, as well as our troops at Malta and the Garrison of from Mogadore and the ports of Sicily. It is even be.. lieved that they have made arrangements'for the sup ply ofthe West India Islands from the ,same quar ter. - • EDINBURGH, Nov. M • .beet DUKELD.N Nov. 7; 1808. This day ha fixed• upon, some time previously, for opening Bri a ctor i ctr ex or ii D bi u red nke a ld sc t e o ne th o e f and interest atid ,gwahieict3h, the of the occasi on . On the 24th of June, 18,(5 wdif. ' the hen foUnda•tion stone Of this bridge was laid ; and , the i'nagnificenee, th e exp e uce , an d the manY, it ficulties attending the execution are .considere d, Will not be surpriSing that it should have taken ° F . Wards of three years in building. .-The Oharaater of the. Wilding is siniFli cit ' V i ; strength, and " ma gn ifi cence . I t cons i s ts of seve Agar( arches, the larg es t n i nety f eet i n span, m aking' of a circle, as ch,l all the others, gradually Ocr" 511 0 in size as thcy retire from, the centre:. The t,A outermost are of the s a m e size, and perfc...ci- se ffi lt circles, standing upon a n e l ev a te d b ase . It is built of hewn. - stooe, of a pale Wit to colour, 'and th' o„ nerable Cathedral of D un k e ld b ruin but not ' ' the ravages of ti me , bears testimony'to its duraul lity. His'Orace the Duke of Alholi, a Grand 11 35- ter of the 0:d Lodge of - Dunkeki, bad lequ'eO'd the attendance of his Brethren of both Lodges ; and' l ie though' the notice was very short, Leariy 200 Of i t eir Bre: hren assembled, ..and joirting,„ftowrtfing f° usual custom, walked in masonic procession to a l" 3 r , nearly in the centre otthe bridge. Here they '`-' e ; ( l ' :I' joined . by a numerous .asemblage NobilnY to = Gientry, who accompittied the D u ke -of 11 witness the ceremony. Among_ Oa ewe pat,W • larly noticed the elegant and amiabitt D:chessd,l io Anted Murray, Miss Murray, Mi ss Knighi,.'i r Mary liny, Lord Charles. Murray, I.lte Fu! bas, and 'other reSpeCtable friends, who g , .•ne r° compose Own= Graces' faintly ; the Earl and CoL u i, Less' of w it h their charinitig and ioter es a jng - iittlo daughter Ladv Frederica Mitrrav, Lord a t ' Lady Keith; Hon. Miss MerCey Elphinsto4llo , (the accomplished h e i ress o f Methlehtur),‘ the 'MiSS Elphinstone, tfie, Hon. Mr. and Mrs,. Dru i rl . rnond Hots Colonel Calogan Hon. Ar abi', bald Macdosial.!, and Mr. Sin c l a i r ; Si r iVes.:4o(lptr Muir Mackenzie, Lady Mackenzie, vs ith their (Ades: daughter Miss Marray, sister of Si, James Ptiltell' Mr. Mrs. and . Miss Dick, of Tully me t t, Lieut.'C ° ' Harris; acid Major O'Connell, of the 73d re;i l2lcll4 . and other persowiof- distinOion, Il Afterplacing a heavy stone on the parapet tya of the bridge„with masoni c ceremony, the Mr. Alexander:Niven, Minister of Dunkeicip_ a r dressed the Suprented3:!ing in do app ro p r i a te re v " in which he. was - devoutly joined by every one sent. The scene and circumstances - were-ton resting-not . to excite the Warmest feelings of-, tle'' 4 ', lion in every breast recognising the care and pO r ,. ( ion of Di - vine Providence. This finished, toe r' t L y cession. proceed e d along the. bridge to t h e S yti tre abuttnent, and returned immediately to the . arch, where proiXion was made for the-Whole c° l4 " - patty drinkin g the health of - the day,, and other °l. ' , propriate toasts. Th.,- Fi.ing and th e CiAl,. and lbe bray e Spanixds were not forgotten: Thebrethr !, afterwards retut-ti;d i.:oct•s•don to their resot2o - where,- : however, - Ley did not lon,:;: , :l1 1 •' il ! i for the whole operative masons, ,‘v.ho nod assiso,; (1 110 • building the bridge; the Carpenters and l a bo ure o= ‘", bad been in any Way employed a t thewurk, were ' ll ',. vited by the Duke of Atholl to dinner. Consid'i -ably above two - hundred . sat down to a sumptuous e l 3; tertainment,.of which they were encoura ge d hed ifi ,' • to partake, by the prescnce, for a consid era ble of leis Grace.' • r on g At half past six a compa n y of betweemfortf ll „4 fitly sat downtb . a di nner wertl•fof theoccasiol 3,4 o . of the Noble Host i.nrcl Kostess W-ho' presided :l it ep . Nothing could exceed the gocd humour and fulness of the whole c brnpariy: prime toa• t ts, propos - ed,. by the, NoUle . Duke, Keith re guested leave to g i ve as his toast " Duke, the Bridge,. .and the' 7th Novembe, r ti o facing his toast with a few remarks.rep,oing ltd magnificenee-of the work, its pubic utiity, .the munificence of the Nobieintin -ftt Whose s () 4 expence almost, and by whose exertions, it I. g been.'carriehl on Aboot ten o t c l o i.k• t h e commenced, which was kept up with grearii - pil. ll twoin'the When the whole patty 5,1 t du ° to'supper, s . „, ~i; • I 31 . 17 - 118.; • Yesterday, in Upper GuOklford-street, tl4,La t y of Don6e, of I)dughterr ,oll lith inst. in„Spring Gaidens, thc.l-I(in, cock, or a son. ' • , a t Oil the Otii mist. at Edinburgh, NI r s . N.l.urr:o4, of 1 1 . 0 -'`!' n • •- e - of a Daughter. I Lately, in Hampshire, the I • adV of Captain Ed""T. rington, of t'ne. Royal Navy, of -a R'n F On the 6th inst. at Musseihurgis, Se,tiand, I)61131d Ca I•sq. Captain in the A berileenslihe to L' ct.ti,ghtef: or Alex:tit:lei - t)ublin. C M i ; at hrist Church, r. tieo,e I to Mr::: .livai:s, of 'West-square, aged 6.; ) cars. Lat - eiy; iirwi:or‘J, Et!ettratyi 75. to Ali,: Lice., of bru,u5......c, j ) ''' C • t at, i ll C: ;:11StailCes tirtk:ll:iiaq.; t 7,11 . 1t 11 ti . as iised tb Ohs t r(erioii xvititout t.,:;;kins 11 ii" such a sittlatiou, , thet4:,:l of a vmst but supposing his hat ii (hereof, hethotitjit . proitcr to mariy this youtiz ht.itig his Itousii..ceicc. • . 11)16:1.. . ~( g it:';' , . . . . .c On the 3d . inst. •ot - her 11'.,.•. , :', Q,ieen-street, IT:din° 6 0 0' the lz.ii;iit lion. .1,.. , ab,:;.1 Caunte..,:, or L.rayi, 11,:ittli‘' ") LAIC .ii:a p;thLitt Lid ,t t...rr01. trc crai--- ~ t , '1', 1 ...,,.d a y tine ( 6rii ;.,•wNt. at hif. 1.1115:: 111 .litar)'''' 131o,.pinbury, •Mr.lonhl't..t,.cr, liorw.c.kalcr. . ' HorV. Ch: V ekh...ezt.l:q 1.1. r, at his lous,: ki Itlic,or:ll., gear. .• ,t.4:an, Mr. I ihnhas.P.athk . tdc,..f artnet, a6;:ci 56'. -.. i 6; 5 Oh Thurs,:lay, at I:archon: 4 C a pt a i n loth: Loring,' ° . . Royal Navy, .t....4antnttlecr pt.thc :jead.:encihlLs.' ,'- ~ Li. U r. 5t 11,112 .Y last, in Isurr- street, iiith,.., 7tli ycar,o.f his ,v. IVllliaril, the only son of Mr. p d .,ph Wat on, ',Vll..,.Frioio , . 'file s eine inbthing, at her Ihruse in .1 - I',)lies.sticzt , Broomileki. ' '' U' •On .Wednesdly Sett:night, in the'City of Cailisl:, Chisholm, Architect, a zi o 2. i'~ PR IC4 QT ; - re, CA.'S Bank Stock, 233 237'1 ! 238 i India Stock, . • Navy; pet Cent. 994 k • :ii.i,.. 8,:e.,,t5, 6s •71 Pi . ' , pr. 5 per Lent. 17 9 7, Ex i:in:quer Elili,. 0 5 3 I rish 5 per (....cnc. 95 fit - uottlititii, ;), dis. - 4 Per Lent., S 2 k 8 i i - i I Ipperwl 3 inlr Cent. , 6 .3. 1 . _ i per Cent. !cos ,6 , ; Li- i - Dit ci Ann. i 67 66i. ~„. 6 ~ „ 3 per ...I. t-OIIS. ,tO7WI t, Cons. for vitlt ..nst. Bank [ . Ann. I.)i -- ' , . ' - . —, HIGH WATER A'il LOIsiDoN BRIDGE To-NI" Morning, / min. after 2. lW ;Afternoon, 32 rllll-1* 2 ( f r•